Fun fact the last section 8 tenant I had left the voucher system bc he didn't want to deal with the annual inspection. 

If you're not careful, the administrative requirements can trip you up—but when done right, the savings can be well worth the effort.For those of us scaling our portfolios or actively managing real estate deals, the conversation about structure isn’t just theoretical—it directly impacts how we protect our wealth and position ourselves for long-term growth.What I’ve found is that many investors don’t realize how critical their personal credit is in setting up these entities successfully and accessing the funding they need to operate and grow.

Banks will take too long for most investor properties- especially in cities like Atlanta where the property will sell fast (and the seller wants their money fast). 

I’ve been raising rents closer to 10% for the last few years and 5% is the lowest I can remember in the last 10.

I have flipped about 8 homes, we had a plumbing issue on the last home that finally got resolved....but could have turned south if it was not.

He has lived in the duplex for the last 20 years and according to my research, you can avoid taxes on capital gains up to $500,000 if the property is sold within two years after a spouse's death.

Is our primary residence and is a long term live in flip. $490k mortgage.

I posted as a free subscription last year and quickly found a tenant.

Also, how long would that take? 

Quote from @Levi Perl: Hi,Curious if anyone has what to say in terms of how to calculate which one is more worth it: to cash out refi on a Long term rental now at 70% LTV, and walk away with X amount of positive cash AFTER paying all debt, (X is a positive number and significant amount for me), which will allow me to potential get another long term rental and grow portfolio faster, or wait 4 months and cash out 80% LTV, giving me DOUBLE than X.